Schult Manufactured Homes

Schult manufactured homes first made their appearance in 1934 in Elkhart, Indiana. The first finished homes from the company leaned more towards practicality than luxury. Coal heating stoves, portable water tanks, sofa beds and dinette chairs were a staple in these homes. But as the years passed by Schult manufactured homes became more and more luxurious. The company holds the unique distinction of building a 50-foot portable home for King Farouk of Egypt in the 1940s. Schult also provided emergency housing to the US government during World War II. It was during this time that the 8 ft. x 24. ft sectional homes came into being.

By the late 1950s, Schult manufactured homes had begun to make their appearance in different states and cities. New construction techniques such as “uni-strength” were also featured in Schult manufactured homes in the 1960s. This was followed by the introduction of the front kitchen floor plan. Schult manufactured homes are known for being energy-efficient and maintenance-free. Materials used by Schult include textured, painted, drywall, natural wood cabinetry, architectural windows, and modular housing. Amenities that can be found in these homes range from walk-in closets to luxurious baths to spacious living areas and special windows.

The company is known for its customer satisfaction rates and the homes have the look of expensive on-site homes. The floor plans and home sizes vary depending upon the region or state they are based in. Schult also has tie-ups with financial institutions, thus making your home buying process a one-stop thing. In 2003, one of the Schult home models, “Savannah” bagged the top honors at the Manufactured Housing Institute's National Congress and Expo held in Las Vegas, Nevada. This is in addition to numerous other honors the company has in its kitty over the years. The company’s aim is to keep standards high and make the customers happy.